davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-13

It was announced from the Metho
dist pulpit here last Sunday, that the
third Quarterly Conference would
convene in Manning July 18th and
18th. The presiding elder Is expect
ed to preach Saturday and Sunday.
He will, also, ii in town, conduct the
union service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-13

The freight train leaves Manning al 4.
half past two o'clock instead OF half
past three as formerly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-13

And still the rain has evaded Man
ming. It has fallen in abundance with
but few exceptions in every other Sec
ton Of our county. The dust is dis
tressing to our citizens and parched
gardens and crops add further to our
discomfort. What can he the cause
of the local curse? Is it the wicked
ness of the place or that we are al
ready acet enough.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
TEXAS MURDERER CAPTURED.
a Man Arrested in the Nation for Two
Grimes Committed in Texas.

Grimes Committed in Texas.
Special to the Gazette.
TAHLKQUAH, l. T., May City Mar
shal Jackson Ellis of Fort Gibson today
made an important arrest. One Osborne,
charges was the party arrested. It is
said ne murdered white man in Erath
county, and that not long since, and also
killed colored man in another portion
of the state. When called to halt he
feigned q little surprise, but after
the affeCtation wore off he ad-
mitted killing the negro, and told
how he shot the top of his head
off and other particulars connected with
the murder, but he denies the killing Of
the white man. He had family with him
when he was arrested, and said he
brought them all the way from Texas IN
an oxcart, coming over the Backbone
mountains in the ChoCtaW Nation, the
most rugged route and less travelled than
any othel road from Texas TO this cOun-
try. He has been as far up as COffeyvillp,
Kas, in his cart with his wife
and several children, and thinking
himself safe from the arms of the law he
concluded to return to the Nation, as he
was among too many people in Kansas to
suit him and the Indian Territory took
better for his business. He expected to
live in quiet way free from the hustle of
the world in the fastness Of the noun
tains. He said: cit Is all a mistake.
You have officers here. l see am caught
in trap when l least expected it."
His outfit was indeed hard
looking one, but his wife and children
seemed to have stood the trip pretty well
over the country. City Marshal Ellis de-
serves mention as he made this important
arrest the day after he was installed city
marshal of Fort Gibson, by hav-
ing a description of the man and outfit,
which is another Illustration that goes to
show that the Indian Territory has ceased
to be refuge for criminals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
B. G EsV MS CO.
Shades Of the Season. New Bonnet Frames
B. G. EVANS CO.'S
CLOTHING!
"a ehum
w
SNTRTS2 SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
an
q
Boys. BNeW Received Saturdays
Sh OeS = Shoes
Slippers received this week
Clothing
Deptment! Department.
Special Low Prices in House Furnishing Goods,
thus a o6 3 SsS goods p s %
p -. JEW ANS Co'Sg
WORTH Texas.
DALLAS.
Not Necessarily Fatal Post
pOned.

Not Necessarily a Fatal stab-FuneralP Post
poned.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, May 3.-Mike Grady,
who was stabbed by Emanuel Disz, a Mex
lean tamale peddler, is not so seriously
injured as was first thought. He was
stabbed with a small pocket-knife in the
breast Immediately over the heart, the
wound barely extending into the cavity.
He was drunk at the time and struck the
Mexican with his fist after the
drunken Mexican had insulted
him. The Mexican is in jail and
there is strong feeling among certain
class of citizens TO get rid of the Mexican
otherwise than by jury trial.
Grady is brother Ct Alderman Grady
of St. Louis and has been repairing
telegraph wires. He got to drinking
last night and was passing along down
Main street quietly with a companion,
when the Mexican accosted them and
began to make light Of their drunken
condition.
The receipts of the Dallas postofftCe for
April were S494488. Postmaster Coch-
ran thinks they will aggregate $60, 900 for
the year beginning April l.
The funeral of Colonel John G. Mccoy
was postponed at late hour last night
on account of the continuous rain until
tomorrow at 2 p. m.
DR.. W. L. Thatcher, president of the
State Homeopathic Medical Association,
left to-day for Fort Worth. He delivers
an address at the opera house tomorrow
night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
NJ. Burger, Los Vegas, machine for wash
ing wool; Holiver NJ. Eggerdin, Farm
ington, printers chase.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The following
Texas pensions were granted to-day: Jo-
seph Bartz, San Antonio, increase; VIM.
E. Crawford, St. Joe.
QUEEN KAPIOLANI.
WASHINGTON, May queen Kapio-
lani and suit are expected to arrive in
Baltimore this afternoon from Chicago.
They will be met at the station by Sevel-
Ion A Brown, Captain Taylor and Lieu
tenant Rodgers, repre- senting the State,
War and Navy Departments, and by the
Hawaiian minister, and escorted to Wash
ington, where apartments have been re-
served for her at the Arlington. Wednesday
the Queen calls upon the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, who will return the visit.
Members of the cabinet will pay their re-
spects to the Queen after the presidential
call. In the afternoon the party Will be
driven to points of interest in the city.
special review of the troops in the
Washington barracks will be held on
Thursday in honor of the royal visitor,
who will in the afternoon receive the dl-
plOmatic corps and other dis
tinguiSed persons. After trip
down the river to Mount
Vernon Friday the Queen will De enter
tanned at the White House, where a COM
plimentary dinner will be given in her
honor st O'Clock. Members of the Cab
met, foreign ministers, the Chief Justice,
the Lieutenant General of the army and
the Admiral of the nsvy Will be among
the guests. Queen Kapiolsni probably
starts Thursday night for Boston.
HOTEL MEN COMPLAIN.
WASHINGTON, May The daily mail
of the inter state commerce commission
still continues to be very bulky. SeCre-
tary Mosely to-day received g CCmmuni-
cation addressed to the commission by
prOprietors of hotels, boarding houses
and eating houses of San Francisco rep
resenting that the prices OF prOVis-
ions in that city had been enormously
advanced by dealers there, q legiug in
justification the increased rates referable
to section of the interstate commerce
Law. "The increased cost of the neces-
saries of life inficts the usual AMI
serious hardships upon our business and
we therefore pray for such relief as may
be WITHIN the provision or clemency Of
your honorable board to grant" Signed
by prOprietOrS of about g dozen hotels
and about fifty restaurants and boarding
houses.
RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON, Nay 3.-Wm. B. Mont
gomerv, private secretary to the commits
sioner of patents, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect May Is, to enter the
customs service at Detroit, Mich.
COIN CIRCULATION.
WASHINGTON, Nay 3.-Net gold in
the Treasury April 80, was SIS, ,431 or
81, OBJ 16 less than March 81. The Cir
cuiatfon OF standard silver dollars April
80, was sos 735, 2O5, or 81 ,O66, $50 less
than tbs circulation March 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
BORhan.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, May 8.-The Council
last night awarded the contract for the
building of the city hall. The lowest and
best offer was s4S3297, which was
accepted.
The old courthouse is almost RACED to
The ground, and work Will soon COM
mence on the magnificent new one.
The creeks and branches are all over
flowing since the recent heavy rains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
M'KTNNEY.

Died from His IDjuries-Water Supply
Company.
Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, May 3.-Row num-
Der two took place between Pony Jackson
and Ed Finley last Thursday, mention OF
which has been made in THE GAZETTE
already. This morning Ed Finley died
and jackson, who was held awaiting re-
suits, will now have an examining trial.
Articles of incorporation of the McKin-
ney Water Supply Company were for
warded to-day.
With waterworks, new railway to the
Fort and an elevator, our people are
happy and have no time to white.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Nine Men Seriously Injured by Peculiar
Accident.

Nine Men Seriously Injured by a Peculiar
Accident.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 3.-Late last night
nine men were wounded, some of them
fatally, others more or less seriously, by
an explosion at the Chicago Rolling Mills,
located at South Chicago. The accident
was occasioned by the dumping OF car Of
molten metal into one of the huge moulds
in the rail mill. Enough water CHANGED
to be in the receptacle to cause an expIo-
sion. The mold few into a thousand
pieces, and the liquor scattered about
among a score of men working within
range. John Burns, James Carrier,
Patrick DOlan and James Carney may
die. Daniel O'Connell and James BlIck
will recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
A Row at Paris.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 3.-Last night a
quarrel occurred over 8 game at cards.
Harvey YOungblood, gambler, shot Tom
Stone and John EIkins. Five shoS
were fired. No one was fatally
hurt, Stone asd Elkins are recently from
Tennessee, and live twelve miles frem
here. Youngblood is held on $500 bond
on the charge of murderous assault.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
Cameron Court Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, Tx, May 3.-District court
is in session. 1t took up the criminal
docket moudsy. The grand jury is still
in session. It has already returned about
100 true bills, about twenty Of which are
for felonies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
TREASURY REPORT.
The Statement for April Given to the Pub
lie.
Special 10 the Gazette

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 5.-The following
statement for April was given out at the
State Treasury to-day Receipts
IN April, $9I47.5l; disbursements in
April, s624,355.35; revenue balance May
1862, or 81; available school fund, S63,
ia 80; permanent school fund, $I75,-
463 %; available university fund. 1886 Sc;
balance of sll funds in treasury; l,l8O,-
7q5 23
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
DANGER SIGNAL.

Continual use has M de simmons Eitsr Reg
uIaior widely pOpular. In order to make
money from the great reputation gained kF
this remedy, unscrupuloz2 adTentufers have
gotten up cheap cOunterfeits, dangerous to
health, sad stick on these frauds name
closely reSseahIing the gsnuihe, to deceive the
unwary into buysss their interior goods.
FERSAEDINksNA ssAU COUNTY, FLA.
have sLEsSs used DHSimmons Liver Regu-
lator, and alwsEsfound ista do what Is claimed
fer IT. The last bottle and two packages did me
no good and wers woEse than nothing. see 1t
ia not PIT up by j. fI.Zeilin & Co, and not gen
uine. and waste of money to buy It. 1 would
be gladro get the pare and genuine. Send me
some on hoa est hands with red z. and Zeilin
& Co. 3 signature on the wrapper The feti-
3tlous stuff Said will iniure some one badly.
- BEHJ. T. RICH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
Lost With All on Board.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 9.-WOrd has
been received OF the laundering OF
the schooner Niagara, eonsort OF the
steamer Raleigh, six miles north Of
White Fish Point, Lake Superior, In
yesterdays gale. She was commanded,
by Capt. Clements and was Ore-laden
from Ashland to Ashtabuls. Her crew
Of ten men were lost; the captains fam
lily are also reported to have
been abroad. Captain DelOs Waite,
OF the steamer Idaho, Just arrived, re-
ports passing the wreck Of the Niagara
this morning. She lies ten miles this side
OF White Fish Point and five miles from
shore. Her miZZen mast just reaches
above the water. Capt. Waite says
there Is no trace OF her Ill fsted crew, and
though not many miles from shore
and White Fish Point life
saving station, no small boat
could have lived In the terri
BILE sea which was running at the
time. Capt. Waite thinks In addition to
the crew on the Niagara, there we're
number OF ladies aboard her, as he met
her as he was bound up and noticed
them. All must have perished, between
l3 and 10 souls. The gale was one OF the
worst on the lake for years, the wind
reaching a velocity OF sixty miles an
hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
Blue-Grass Forests on Fire,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. "a disas-
trous forest fire is raging near Meadow
Lawn, about 10 miles from this city.
Many acres of fine timber have been
destroyed. The fire originated on the
farm Of Meinhart Hassel, whose barn
caught fire from some unknown cause,
communicating to the dry grass OF
q parohed meadow land. The woods
were soon ignsted and brisk breeze
famed and spread the flames. Farmers
are obliged to stand idly by and see
their possessions swept from them on
account OF the scarcity OF water, there
being hardly enough water for stock on
their places.
In many instances farmers saved their
property from destruction by setting
their stubble land on fire, ahead OF the
main fire, and thus great blaze would
die out when 1t reached their places
for want Of fuel. The fires extend for a
distance Of three miles square and are
easily communicated from one strip OF
woods to another. The most valuable
property has already been consumed
but 1t Is thought the progress OF the fire
has been checked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
The Race Question.

The American and German parents
who have children attending the public
schools, particularly the first and second
ward schools, complain greatly about
their children being compelled to attend
the same schools with the Mexican
children, and great many have applied
to Supt. Smith to have their little ones
transferred to other ward schools,
though without success, because, says
the professor, unless there is no more
room In the two schools indicated, he
can see no good grounds for transferring
the children &C the request Of their
parents. A great many Of these re-
quests, he says, come from citizens
who are not strangers, but from those
who have lived In San Antonio for
many years, and who ought.by this time
become accustomed to the Mexicans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES.

Cholera reports show &C new cases In
Italy with 30 deaths.
The Spanish government will amnesty
all republican exiles.
Maverick oil works, Boston, burr and
five lives are lost.
Jones, wife murderer, Dallas, pleads
insanity.
Ferdinand decorates the ex.regents OF
Bulgaria with the order OF bravery.
Military powers at Hawaii will con-
troll affairs at present.
Port La Union, San Salvador, is In the
possession OF the revolutionists.
Tobacco strikers at Pressburg expel
police from the factory and fortify.
The queen Of Denmark celebrates her
10th birthday anniversary.
The Catholic university, building and
endowment, calls for SS,0OO,0OO.
Prince Ferdinand will soon visit bis
Hungarian estates. viii he stay there?
Turkey does not recognize the right OF
Russia to intervene In Bulgarian affairs.
France and Spain settle the Morocco
question smiosbly.
Cotton and stock shipments from Vic
tOria continue good.
Chicago Is going down hill steadily In
the base ball scale.
The liberal leaders will move vote of
censure for the suppression OF the Ennis
meeting.
The Trades Congress Eng. moves for
Increased representation OF labor In
parliament.
New York banks suffer $lO5, 600 loss
by the failure OF Colby, Duncan & Co.
piano makers.
WOrkmen are leaving Laredo for the
front to commence construction on the
Mexican National.
Investigation In the asylum case not
ended. Dorset will 60, or several OF his
assistants, or both.
The depression In American railroad
securities increases In London. Decline
ranged yesterday from to per cent.
Scarlet fever Is epidemic In London,
over 100 cases reported and fever hos
pitfalls full.
U. 8. revenue officers raid Illicit stills
in Clay county, Tenn, and capture sew
ersl.
rates to st. Paul from Chicago, 40 cents
q ton.
Eight car loads Of grading outfit left
Laredo Wednesday, for work on the
Mexican National. The gap will be
closed in year.
Lutheran general council in session at
Greenville, Pa. This body numbe rs
1885 congregations and 25s,0OO commu-
nicants.
A Philadelphia tramp sleeps under,a
car and wakes up at Fort Worth with
both legs cut of.
Collision on the G. B. q Q, kills one,
Injuries three fatally, and ten others
more or less severely.
Spain sends a new superintendent OF
finance to Cuba TO reform the admins
tratiOn.
France proposes a neutral zone along
the SueZ canal, within which no fortifi-
cations shall be allowed.
English journals are very anxious that
the American government com NIT itself
In advance to the award Of the fisheries
commission.
The union conservatives are moving
heaven and earth to secure confidence
vote for the government next Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
A PECULIAR PHASE.
Why Children We're Refused at a
Particular School and the
Reason For II.


Reason For II.
In conversation with a citizen yester-
day, he said to q LIGHT reporter: 81
have children who have been going to
the Third ward school, and, OF course,
were attached to the teachers. Whe n
the school opened we resided a few feet
OntsIde the ward boundary, but the chill
dren were sent to the Third ward school.
The children were received there at
first, but anon, objection WAS made TO
the pupils on the ground Of non-resi-
dence In the ward. My wife wrote, sd-
hitting that we did not live In the ward
at that time. but said on the first day In
October we would move within the boun-
Diary and asking In the meantime that
the children be received. Ii Is said
that the matter WAS referred to
Superintendent Smith, who declined to
to allow the children to attend the
third ward school. saying they must
attend their own ward school. The
children regretted changing teachers
but were sent to the other ward school,
and the younger children were then re-
fused on the ground that there was no
accommodation for them, the school
being Over-crowded.
Considerable curiosity 10 experienced
as to the grounds upon which Superin-
tendent Smith ordered the children TO
be refused In the third ward school,
there being no provisions In the school
manual ordering parents to send their
children TO any particular school.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
Preliminary Meeting.

A meeting Of delegates, ladies, two
from each Of the Protestant churches of
this city, was held yesterday afternoon
at Paine Methodist church to take steps
for an entertainment to be given soon
for the benefit OF the Young Mems
Christian association OF this city,
which Is In debt and needs assistance.
Among the ladies present were Miss
Lula Moore, Miss lila Alexander, Mrs.
Deweese, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. Silshe, Mrs. W. B. Preston, Miss
Lula Smith. Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. Boone, Miss Emily Weiss, Mrs.
Clardy, Rev. E. B. Chappell, and Mr..
Gauss. Mr.. Chappell was elected chair
man. After a desulrory conversation,
In which the project Of giving a series OF
tableaux was mooted, the meeting ad-
journed to reassemble next Thursday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09

The hotel meeting at the council
chamber last evening did not materially
advance the interests Of that scheme.
The result only emphasized what the
LIGHT has SO frequently given express
sion to-viz: That the work of this
committee lies very largely In the direc-
tion Of inducing capitol to invest here,
rather than In inducing our home capi-
tai to embark In such enterprises. The
depressed condition Of the cattle in
terests Of this country have left our peo-
pie with very little ready cash for the
pushing Of new enterprises. The sdver-
Using OF our city, and the assurance Of
hotel accommodations for those who
come are the first considerations. This
hotel scheme seems to be divorced from
the work Of the committee of thirty, and
as such Is probably looked upon as an
outside scheme. How far Ii is wise to
divide work at this stage, is an open
question.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
Chief Legus Beats Joe,

MUsKoGEE, l. T., Sept. 9.-The Creek
national election for chief, and members
red Tuesday. Returns come In slowly.
but so far they indicate the election OF
Legus Perryman, OF Tulsa, as chief,
over Joe Perryman, the present incum-
bent. Legus Perrymsn favors the sale OF
Oklahoma. He is man Of good ability,
fine education and has been delegate to
Washington and enjoys the confidence
Of his people. The election went of
quietly, but one political shooting
nccurrad
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
The Exeter Horror Bears Fruit.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The News this
morning says-It believes that govern
ment has decided 1t would be useless to
attempt to pass bill to regulate thea
tres during this session OF parliament.
The Exeter theatre disaster has stimu-
lated the theatre question throughout
Europe. The city authorities Of Flor
enoe have ordered that all the theatres
be supplied with electric lights within
one year. Similar orders have been is
sued by the authorities OF Genoa, b.
logne, Paduca and other cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
Please Put Your Foot In II

fledSe fuI rOuf root IN IL.
In ladies, childrens' and misses shoes
and ties, have received new and COM
plete assortment. Prices range from 70
cents up to S.. Here, also, am not
selling So shoe for So, but | am selling
a shoe at So which is equal in every re-
spect to the shoes sold by other houses
in the beginning OF the season for So.
1t Is no wonder that some merchants
are getting desperate and taking to the
knife, when they see their goods re-
naming unsOld upon their shelves dur
Ing the entire season. WOlfsOn is known
for his liberality. His motto is Live
and let Live" He does not take the
last cent from mis- customer. Whenever
he sells an article he gives his patrons
the benefit Of the fraction over five cents
instead OF pooketing it.
9-5 l.. WoLFsON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
New Suits in District Court.

Congregation OF the Sisters OF Charity
Of the lncarnate Word VS.. Julian Rod
rlguez and Estevsn Sanchez, appeal
from justice court.
Ellen b. Cooley VS.. Elean or A. Strib-
ling, to try title and for damages.
j. M. Henson vs.. Emil Schmidt ct al,
for partition.
ROsalie A. Alexander vs.. San Anto-
MO Lumber Co, Injunction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
Not Emil Krause.

The Times yesterday stated that Emil
Krause, one Of Dullnig's popular clerks,
had met with an accident at Leon
Springs and broke his leg. This Is
wrong. MIR. Krause Ia at present stay
ing at Four Mile creek. near New Braun
fels, attending to the affairs of his re-
Gently deceased father, and was not at
Leon Springs at the time. The man
really injured was Emil Kraut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-09
The Victims Punishment.

Application for a hearing In habeas
corpus on behalf OF Sophie Teller. the
poor girl, who gave birth to child In
the street car, was made yesterday and
granted, and the case will be heard
shortly by Judge NOonan. In the Or
binary course her trial for the murder OF
her babe will take place next month,
and the plea Of temporary insanity will
doubtless acquit her. Poor Sophie has
had heap Of trouble, but her seduoer
walks abroad paying no penalty for the
crime In which he was, at the least, an
equal principal